Legora

Legora sells subscription licenses to legal organizations — law firms and in-house teams — for its collaborative AI workspace, with seats for the lawyers who research, draft, and review inside it. Tabular review of large document sets and agentic legal workflows are the consumption surface; the contract is recurring enterprise software, sold direct, with the multilingual, multi-jurisdiction coverage European firms require — the base from which Legora has scaled across Europe and into the United States. The go-to-market is a land grab financed by an exceptional capital base: $816M raised, including the March 2026 $550M Series D at a $5.55B valuation and the April 2026 $50M extension at $5.6B that brought in Atlassian and Nvidia's NVentures — strategic investors whose presence hints at future distribution and infrastructure alignment. Expansion economics follow the legal-AI standard: firms pilot with a practice group, then roll out firm-wide, raising seat counts and embedding Legora's workflows into precedent and review processes that are costly to unwind. Revenue figures are undisclosed; the valuation assumes the subscription base is compounding rapidly beneath it.